Answer:
1: Imagery- William Shakespeare uses a lot of imagery to reinforce his themes in his tragedy, Hamlet.
2: Worldbuilding- You have to create your own world and consider which elements will reinforce the message of your story.
3: Character/Creature Traits- as you create your characters, consider their traits and how their own make-up and journey contribute to the ideas you want conveyed.
4: Similar Takeaways- Authors tell the entire story as letters to and from a variety of characters. It’s delightful and they’ve done well to capture each voice uniquely and with varying points of view on similar moments. But as different as each character is, a theme begins to emerge
5: Common or Repeated Sentiment- Think about the scenes that would make up your story. Do they share a repeated sentiment? When you read them individually, are the different characters sharing a common feeling?
Explanation:
mark brain please!
It means if u search it up it is something sexual
A simile can be found when using "like" or "as" between two things. Example: I'm as happy as a clown.
Your question would be a metaphor. Both things are being compared to a science expieriment, probably meaning that they need to have an outcome, but it isn't known for sure if it will be a good or bad outcome.
Things like this can be taken many ways, so if you think something else, I'm sure it would work as well.
Answer:
Explanation:
it is third-person limited, because it uses pronouns such as its and does not contain I or you. It is limited, because the narrator does not know the characters' thoughts.
